davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-09
VIEW YORK CITY

ire cempiets rsfuaph Or the UaItsa Ne.
~seraey's Tickot-Nsnes or tho Winners.
The city and county officers elected are
John r. Fellows. District Attorney: Theodore
W. Myers, Comptroller: George II. Forster,
President OF the Board Of Aldermen: Michael
J. B. Messenner. Coroner.
The elected Judicial officers arc Abraham r.
Lawrence and Morgan ]. o,Bfien. Justices OF
the Supreme Court; Henry p. Meaown and
william r. Pitshke. Justices OF the City Court
Randolph B. MARITIME. Judge Of the General
Sessions; Rattus 8. Ransom. Surrogate.
The elected Senators arc: Michael q Muir
ply tDem.l Edward r. Reilly tDem.h George
7. Langheim tDem.). Cornelius Van Colt tRsp.h
Charles A. stadler Dsm.l Jacob A. Cantor
tDsm.h Eugene 8. Ives Deml
The Assemblymen elected are: Daniel Z.
Finn tD.l Timothy D. Sullivan tD.l Thomas
mar oh W. J. Mokenna tD.h Bankson T. Nor
ss e. PR ossssS %isBf ssAR Rs nfsa @
Rl q. p. Rossnthai lD, j. Wesley Smith eb.
tSf' Eev Rss'9oY Ra9sh feF sn 4 b. ssaHs
ssSslas a Il SSaSSS 5oiigf
RSsi SjlsE BSS;sS bsjs i SsiIEsS
& S $sII os oss. s AiSs sIa + GYR .Es
~ ~ INV SSs s'aais a %:. sSs ssls
tpG J0fsPR Murray PA W RtaSLaof |R}.
bsiiE OBI Cyrus 9, agbbeIl lDh james .. Moo
Tho Civil Justices elected are; First district.
ii. Clancy IDom.G Third district, dsSTgs ?.
S:Ss 5Sis
$500 SI::s::s k$Ss'a;s: :,s|s S%:S f.
N: s;s SI' s.ssst ' SssS.! as, Bel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.
Democratic Gains In Many CsuntIes-A Hot
Fight In Philadelphia.

D0m0CfAylC
Fight In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s-The polls In this
State are open from A. NJ. to P. NJ. The
election to-day was for State Treasurer. for Q
term of two years, and for Judge Of the Su-
preme Court. to serve twenty-one years. Tho
candidates were: Repub!ican-Wm. B. Hart
for Treasurer and Henry w. Williams for
Judge OF the Supreme Court. Democratic
Bernard J. McGrann for Treasurer and ]. Ross
Thompson for Supreme Court Judge. Pro-
hibition-Dallas c. irish for Treasurer and
Simeon B. Chase for, judge OF the Supreme
Court Comparisons will be made with the
vote for State Treasurer in 1885. when Quay
(Rep. had a plurality Of 43.516. The following
Is the estimated result by counties:
TiogaaRepqIbblnican plurality 1850; Demo-
rnl,Sn Acknowledgements plurality 1885,
Dauphin County-Rspublican plurality, 1000 !:
Q Republican gain Of 500. Harris plurality in
Ss 4sn IF aSH
Democratic gain OF 25S.
nshiGa Sa a9oo pl9raslity
Mifiin County-Hart. 40 plurality; Republic
Lancaster 'Gounty..Hart. $500 plurality; a
niLyeSmiaE county ~ oarann, 900 plurality;a
:, Centre County, edrann. $50 plurality; q
Republican gain of g.:
Disssasiis ssia Il I 100 plurality
PUBLICAN gain 81 s2b Rlls%sSs s5e piSrslisS
ps Sssss ssn a ST. 4So
CITY oi Ksadine-7s6 plurality for'the Demo-
Nort6ampton Gounty-MeGrann, 1900 plu-
r4Nsy yhaDtsslsna San 800 Du
r.At. .aSa RsDS SoaStgH EHHn Of Zoo plurality
aBlair County@,5Hart. l,3Soplurality; Repub-
Lacfawanna County-McGrann. 800 plural
fty; Democratic gain OF 1850.
THE CONTEST IN PHILADELPHIA.
In this city the canvass has been one Of the
asSSs and ess e VIZ ssas
3&i|S;;s ssS q EsTls tsaf EsSTSass # pssdsS s IS;
ses essSss 9S fon s asaf
cr pss Gs ssd JJssse
sensenderfer for City Commissioner. For the
city judiciary, as 10 customary here, both par
D. Newlln Fell. Henry Reed, and r. Amados
Breezy for Judges OF the Courts OF Common
6 6f aed 5Sa h ssfEasSn S qds Of h
the ground that his nomination was dIgd up
Nominating Convention, and that il was forced
Tho Personal Liberty League, which Is COM
posed Of $3.50 societies, including all the oldest
the entire Democratic ticket, with the excep-
Ha 81 SsS nor sssus
nounced It's opposition TO the Sunday closing
laws and entered the campaign with the
avowed purpose OF showing its strength. which.
4 declared. would be used hencetorth In aiding
the election OF Legislators and city officials who
would work 70 secure the repeal OF the laws
ment to remain closed on Sunday The Re-
publicane accepted the challenge and brought
TO their aid the active support OF many minis
teEs and ohurch-goinE people.
Tyenty:six- wards out OF 81 In the city give
fSr Statf TEse1 ~ ss Asrt Hem 7o4eg Ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-09
MAssACHUsETTs REPUBLICANS.
Demooratin Gains in ReEistration More tina
O6set ~ the Loss Of the Muxmun,p Vote.

Demooratin Gains In Rexistration More than
Onset ~ the Loss Of the Muxmump Vote.
BOSTON, Nov. 8.-The Republican alarm,
after all. came in time to bring out the voters,
and MI. Ames is reelected Governor by plu-
rality Of fully $4,000. The transfer Of tho Mug
wump vote from one side to the other more
than Offset the big gain in Democratic registra-
ton. The change In the vote OF Ward Eleven
Of Boston. the great Mugwump ward. tells the
whole story. Last year Mr.. Ames's plurality
In that ward was 299: this year 1t is 1852. The
heavy Democratic registration enabled Mr..
Lowering to poll as many votes in Boston as
did Mr.. Andrew last year, the figures this year
being 6,688. and those Of last year 1857. but
the Mugwumps swelled Ames's vote from 1O,-
862 last year TO 1875 this year. net Republi-
can gain Of 1885, Mr.. Lowering ran about 500
ahead Of his ticket in Boston. What is true In
Boston Is true throughout the State.
Democratic game In manufacturing centres
are moro than offset by Republican gains in
MuRwump. localities. Tho prohibition vote
shows substantial increase. and for the State
It will probably amount to about the figures OF
increased from 400 last year to 1.118 this year.
Tho Republicans make some gains In the Leg
islature, which will be two-thirds Republican
In both branches. Two Senators are gained in
Boston and SUFFOLK county: Bostop elects q
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-09
At THE POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS
The Repubiioau Managers Spent . Quiet
EvsninR-Crswds at the Norman Heuse.

The Repubiican Managers Spent . Quiet
EvsninR-Crewds nc the Herman Heuse.
Returns began to come IN at the Hoffman
House and the Fifth Avenue Hotel shortly after
8 o'clock. The Democrats at the Hoffman
had put telegraph instrument in the brokers'
offlce In the roar OF tho billiard room, whore
the state Committee has had its headquarters
and q barrier was put up to separate the pub
lie from the rear room. The Republicans had
a telegraph instrument In the room in tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel where the Republican lead
ers were so repeatedly sworn In to support
Niooll. and two policemen were stationed at
the entrance to tho committee room to keep
out tho crowd.
Outside ON Madison square the crowd had
already begun to gather There was big
crowd IN front Of the regular stereopticon that
shows advertisements the year round. except
on election day. and canvas on the walls Of
the Nicoll headquarters. where the Junk Jour.
nal was arranging to make display. There
was n crowd In tho square at dusk. and as 1t
became dark tho crowd increased In size.
Shortly after o'clock the first bulletin came.
It showed an increase in the Democratic vote
over last year. at the expense Of the George
vote. while Grant was running along like
The returns and
Knap ep' q the E1eeatiSe oom%ttse
James Bennfson. easd tdste ior 1t.ornsy.
General. In q dress suit; Chairman Cornelius
ko Rss Of the sS
Committee, and other Interested Republicans.
Mr.. Plat was not In tho committee rooms, but
The iirst returns from, tho city showed that
mu much less than had been suppressed. After hear.
Mere closed, and tho fight was given up, AZ
the returns on tho State came In the pencils Of
Ess and ns
He was not one, Of the, eomputers, and the, men
Tbs news was baueetnsd faster the square
than In the committee rooms, and everybody
sos %hss wSs sSHs
the headquarters were deserted, except for tho
group Of mon who wero responsible for the
oonaG YET o. the campaign and wore grieTing
At the Hoffman House there was as big 3
@oSd ed result Ely ans
bounced By O'clock. as half tho districts were
r. and i was seen from their rsturRs that CSl
rooms rooms q various times were subway CoWmi1
SsS EyR a.K: ts1.a q
Lean s and q Thomas ffss S.asrson Roarts. ohslS:
Corner corn and receiyed The reward Of their labors
in tho praises and thanks OF everyicallsr. Oneof
the first returns from the State told that Rens-
selaer county had doubled It's Democratic ma
Inns wos elected to the Senate, q Democratic
gain. This was due to Chairman Murphy'e ef.
forts at his homo. He Ia one OF the ablsst
Chairmenahe Democratic State Committee has
ever had. The predictions he made weeks ago
about the election were verified BY the returns
that came in last night.
Returns came In from all over tho State moro
and more encouraging In their tenor.
The Democratic city leaders dropped into
the Hoffman House after the result IN the city
was known, and read the cheerful despatohss
from all over the State. TWAS ajoyful gather
big Democratic victory meant assured success
next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-09

Sheriff. elsctins q A, csSmus p; ! b 1890 ma
triqt aeoras Law TssisessS; sooond, yss.
hossr: @ gan as Tn ksys Eugene rss Emisy
sions was rejected BY an overwhelming ma
% s.ss ' sss jane. NE 'sss: sss p sss
"a so Asss%ps county is Senator Mcphersons
cratic Senator. but returned Lewis A Thomp-
son tR for q ,second term BY $50 plurality.
.ss ssot &c 81 Asssa
g rs AssseH P BE Pc, "a
trict Psnasess d. Was siees sdH sS.riii
r Pei m Surrogate reelected. and II. 9.
Morrs Opsnty elected g I 8 B; Meeker tR,,,
s sss.s' h:R eSls. s SSri sn,le
oss Tho ess EspSe
Ss ss sss ;s. s:,s AZ :;:.s
as P%sds hi%ss
sas sSpe9 e IN v tSs
Ssesa % so 'ssss and 9Sa @
elected Uounty Clerk and Robinson u. J Sheriff.
ssn goa Jones' R Who s was oSe 81 Ike
that prolonged last wint;r,s ssna I, strgE.
1ssambiy 81 ! sure enough majority in the
Ss e. hl FSsse Ls bob sans
Giving The Republicans net gain Of one In
Middlesex county elected John Mulysy ID
pursy 6Rsa.s Herber II the s co.
Gnd whEgt EphFEskm Gutter RY
u s Supesy a sas 4 ssn BY
Ocean county reelected Jonathan Goble [R,)
%sn SE.l sSeri9 fhs @sisrities are about 800.
clean sweep. efsctjng their Whole county ticket
3 a GAIN s d three 1sssnblSmen. 7. H. Mar
New K1r. RaIWke H, Il slsSted a5 SEM:
By 1900 Frank McDermit {D.I Who made
himaeh notorious BY Violent conduct during
elected u Joseph schneiis, In tho Eighth dis.
triet william Hsrrigan (D.1.. an associate Of
McDermit. who was running for his NTH CON-
Christie III. and Laborl The Prohibition and
test fhe strongest ProhiSition ward gave
OH Rs fs hs election a.
Senator In Monmouth county over Thomas s.
as.9Hs p e s% PsSn sp Ga
p sSs ds.S sns Ear sas Pos
LDem.l 10 elected In the First. Archibald A.
Higgins lDem; r. probably elected in the Sec
Ssvs S Ts ssn nf n
the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-09
Z is the vote in some Of the prin-
westchester County.

The complete returns from New Rochelle
gave Cook 428: Grant. $50; Huntington, liz:
George. IS.
In Pelham Huntington ran proportionately
much better. getting 1873 votes to 161 for Cook.
100 for Grant, and IS for George Ryan. the
Democratic candidate for Senator, polled IA
votes to 157 for Robertson, Rep. For Assem-
bly,. Byron. DEM. had 125 to 1859 for Rhodes.
Rep.
Westchester town went Democratic after this
fashion: Cook, Az; Grant. 2s9; Huntington,
2e; qbe sg. 100 szo For Senator Ryan had 49,
In White Plains Cook had 41s. to $40 for
Grapt with Huntington and George away be-
hind. with 20 and 4 respectively. Robertson ran
publican getting iS4, ! to SO Tor The Democrat
North Salem went Republican for every office
DEM. poll lee ios to ia for Hnssed 0' AAfAin'
Harrison gave the entire Republican ticket
Eastchester handsomely gave Cooke 9O3 to
Grant SOL and Ryan beat his antagonist for
the Senate by 1.024 to 379.
Northcastle was worth about 40 plurality to
the republicans.
Incomplete returns from Cortlandt give Cook
GOT to Grant 1,078. Grant probably has 500
plurality. Robertson ran ahead of his ticket
about l50 votes Husteds majority Is about
The indications for the entire county are
that Robertson Is elected and that the State
ticket Is exceedingly Close
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-09
MR. NICOLL rs NOT IN PoLITICS
He will Retire Into Private Life. no say
aud Try to Become . Demscrat.

He will Retire Into Private Life. no says,
aud Try to Become Domscrat.
There was much suppressed excitement In
the two little rooms In the Hotel Bartholdi
whore for two weeks the secret manufacture Of
Nicoll booms and campaign lies has been car
ried on. late yesterday afternoon. when o
young man who wore o number shoe and
a 12-inoh collar arrived with the intel
ligonce that Niooll wos elected "beyonder
doubt" The cheer that followed this an
nouneemsnt almost reached the street. A for
sisted that the news be- broken to De Lanoey
h D. ss and 0fy
been advised ab. to break things ah. gently to
This bold qua rdian slid behind the door.
ptes 10 reappe arsd with the Inform alton that
the wall hung n1@ber 81 printed M' tracts de-.
GRS1g the path marked opt for honest men
wanted memsntoes Of De Lawney At i O'Clock
read tie returns from, several election dis
trss tn t9a MI NeSs
co FeoW
dedellngs quietly went home under the i'm
preston that 1t was all ovah and. all, De
ESo IN a Nee slim young sM
man who guarded the door Of the inner room
and asked that his name DO taken In.
"Oh, but WEAKLY. ali De Lawncsy Is not here"
he said, :, " ali. don't think he will return this
The mention Of THE Sun had frightened the
young man, but he was Determined TO project
lIsten to the reporters request for admission.
Niooll, Carl schurz. Gen. Barlow. and repre-
sentative Of the Junk journal. MI. Eisoll was
heavy dinner; The returns were coming in
regularly, and every new set OF figures bore
upon their face the plain story Of his defeat
am still hopeful" he said at o'clock, and
nt 10 o'clock no said the same thing. but in q
Then he plueksd up . little spirit and said In
answer to number OF questions asked him by
q reporter:
baye never been IN politics and entered
this fight for the vlpdication of Q principle.
Has that Prtnciple been yindieatedf ,Nawl
"a yes, shall sever my congestion with the
District Attorneys ONCE on Jan. 1, and shall
begin private practice on my own account.
ihave never boon politician. / was and am
and guess shall survive defeat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-09
JERSEY COVE REPUBLICAN.
Democrats Lsss the Assembly and RopubiS-
eaAs Keep the senate.

Returns from New Jersey up TO o'clock
make 1t certain that the Republicans have
elected at least four Senator'S thus holding
control Of the Senate. and have also made
large gains In the Assembly which will put
that body In their hands. This insures the
election Of Republican successors to State
Comptroller Anderson and State Treasurer
Toifey. both Republicans.
A despatch from Trenton says that State
Comptroller Anderson claims the election by
tho Republicans OF SO out OF the 60 Assembly
men. and that IL out Of the 81 Senators Will be-
Republicans.
Tho Republicans gained a Senator in Union
county eleoting James L. Miller, Republican,
By 200 majority over Robert l., Liungton,
qEat hs2 go plurality IN The Fret distFlei;
&c S;;SS 3Sf:s and 5OhE Uli0h. HSOaSlSSh. Sh In
MfSSsaio ooanty the Democrats gaiusd-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-09

Hampstead complete gives Cook 1,277 to
Grant 1904. with very light vote for Hunting
ton and George.
Flushing complete gives Cook 1908: Grant.
1855; George. $50. and Huntington 81.
John Castrow, DEM. Is elected to the Assem-
publieans.
In Long Island City Cook received 2.O1S votes
TO ESQ for Grant, 552 for George. and 25 for
Huntington.
Jamaica gave Cook 1856; Grant, 65s; George.
1885, and Huntington, SO.
for Grant, $50 for George, and 80 for Hunt
iugton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-09
At THE LABOR HEADQUARTERS
George Acknowledges his Bull Run sad
Glad 1t Isn't . Waterloo.

George Acknowledge his Bull Run ana II
Glad 1t Isn't Waterloo.
Webster Hall in East Eleventh street,
whore were received tho election returns Of
the United Labor party. was packed. In tho
upper gallery was Abner @. Thomas the can
didste for Supreme Court Judge. Mrs. Hackett
was upon the stage. Mrs. George sat in chair
just away from the stage. The returns from
all over the State were received by telegraph
and posted upon blackboards. Tho crowd
grew weary Of this sort Of thing. Whom Henry
George and Louis F. Post entered. refreshed
with a few hours sleep. there was great ap-
plause. Cries for George echoed from all over
the room; George advanced to the front ofthe
nshss ~ went home confident , The. ".
fident that Louis r. Post, our District Attorney,
joy shst our pq prnoDiss had sun dEss So
deeply into SO many, minds.
than sd 1stss thai From viii II. poll Sot 70
my heart. I am glad of thai. Tonight wit
messed changing scene. Outside q the Astor
most tremendous crowd. Watching the election
returns; Once before news wass waited across
the aRd was crowds
the news OF Bull Run. At every bulletin in
front Of the newspaper offices were gathered
i nS s L Sa
70 - ~s~AA
S0ut of disaster must we trace our good for
tune when the h9q R OF SUCCESS comes Had
would still be sold under the American flag.
This defeat will harden those who were soft
Who Of US will say that adversely has not It's
uses? Though our movement seems borne
back for the moment we will go forward with
out the weak ones. We 60 forward with VIC
tory certainly written upon our banners. Have
Money flowed like water to-day. know
that there are $4,000 men who cannot be
bought. They have taken up the cross OF the
new crusade, They will stand by our prinol-
pies: AS Judge Mcguire said on Sunday night
at the Anti-Poverty meeting, they have seen
the cat. That $4,000 Is solid. It never will
grow less.
great howl Was raised Tor Post He asked
George to say word for him, as his throat was
sore and his voice gone. Some one In tho
crowd shouted that they wanted only word
from Post, and he stepped forward. and, in q
husky voice. spoke for ten minutes.
he said that Il was no wonder that they were
Defeated He had heard Of SIS being paid for
n single vote in this election. He hoped that
cry would be raised in every Assembly district
candidates will buy votes. the voters can pocket
the money and then deposit the ballot for the
candidate whom they are pledged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-09

e08e4; Krumbhaar DEM. .Q4.495t for Comp
s5os BosR sd bsSser ars
elected. Pierre tRep.l, for Recorder Of Deeds,
will have $4,000 majority In the city.
The hRures for Supreme Judge on State
ticket will give Williams lHep. about the same
60 Hart received. Tho Republicans elect two
Comm ~ ana the Democrats one.
outside OF Philadelphia had been heard from.
Those counties give q net Democratic gain Of
9.106 on the vote for State Treasurer In 1885,
when Quay Rep received q plurality Of 43,518.
Harts tRep) majority In tho State will be
about 10 900, and Williamss rep. for Supreme
Judge about the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-09
Ex.AIayor Grace .. the Victory.

Ex-Mayor Grace was convinced OF the glo-
rious character Of the victory at very early
hour. He said: This gives the Democratic
party walkover next year. The Labor people
will be out Of the figuring, The fact that Post
hurt the party. and believe Its rank and fle
will come back to the Democratic fold. The
tion to Col Fellows on the part OF the World"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-09
Thanks 90 Pulitzer.

The evening was yet young whom Super
intendent MCGEE OF the New Amsterdam Club
telephoned for news to the Junk Journal ONCE.
Special telegraph wires were ticking the Jolly
figures right into the club house, but then he
thought he would ask them what they had at
the World office. After proper amount OF
helloing. the answer game back. Fellows Is
elected by 10000 plurality" Mr.. McGa saysit
he reioined "Thank Pulitzer for Il. This is
the New Amsterdam Club"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-09
what Gov. H,m Tanks As.u. IL.

ALBANY, Nov. s.-Your despatch indicat-
inR q substantial majority for the Democratic
State ticket is received. In reply to your ques-
ton asking What think about It," would
say that the victory is o glorious one. and all
true Democrats should rejoice over 1t. It Is
the keynote for 1883. DAVID B. Hull.
To THE SUN, New York, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-09

shown clearly by the results yesterday that tho
people OF this city BROOKLYN and jersey City Know that
credit houSs oh az and lTth ST. y the only place
are invited 2 call and examine his stock Of gents cloth
Inf ladies' plush aAoquaA WrApA dress goodA 1kA Ae
line Of Furniture and carpets that cannot Be squAed
tor 5000 quality loY prioeA and easy tsFmA Credit b
Us S iSs i VA. ss;srfdsy Sn 1h 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-09
Mr.. Raudaii'. E.tim.ts.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 8.-Phiadelphia elects a
Democratic Sheriff and Controller by 5000 and
10000 majority respectively Pennsylvania
over 10000 Republican majority as we esti-
mate at present; last year $4,000 Republican
majority.
We rejoice over New York State. city and
Brooklyn. 1t settles the future.
SAMUEL ]. RANDALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-09

~. r.s.Aa ~ n 1aas, na,.At A~..... M.
uaass - AvssaseAs Sf EsiIsws Dssists
Tire Vets fsr Asnsy 0sssss 1slis OF -
HssksA Dssrss-rssAisitisa esaas All
~ssss ehs sssss-Asnrss Ossssy ssA
.o'sso's~e oess"' 0s's.A
$500. ~--.- 49,. -N-
s,.--n.-~.s.... GO. =. -. r.-,.,..
s.rs- ss.s.asn.,>s.s rs,,,,,... : A..
ns,sss asvsr.,e b. .. Isss.ssss ri..
ssiity-lGasyAaaA Dsassrssis - Ussal--
TIE Dsassress Gaia IN fsaasyivsasA--
oAis Aahss 1sDssaieaa essas go H.
issssss Ss 90 :. Alassss y AAas
The elections yesterday rogultsd II . great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-09
1HE LK9ISZATURA
senatsrs ana Asssusiyncn Probably
Elected.

Tho last Senate was composed of 10 Re
publicans and II Democrats. Tho new Senate
will stand: Republicans, 10; Democrats. 10.
The last Assembly contained ~ Republicans
and ~ Democratic In the noxt Assembly there
will be 60 Republicans and 90 Democrats.